The phrase "accept arguments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is discussing the reception or acknowledgment of differing viewpoints or reasons in a debate or discussion.
Example: "In a healthy debate, it is important to accept arguments from both sides to reach a fair conclusion."
Alternatives: "consider viewpoints" or "acknowledge claims".
The way this distinction is introduced is by requiring that certain formulas, functions, or relations accept arguments or permit substitution only of some kinds of objects rather than others.
Gulf leaders are struggling to hold back an Internet-era generation of Arabs who appear less inclined to accept arguments appealing to religion and tradition to explain why ordinary citizens should be shut out of decision-making.
A template page can accept arguments; its function is similar to a function call of programming languages.
All of them are based on conflict-free sets, i.e. it is not allowed to jointly accept arguments which are adjacent in the framework.
However, if we were to accept arguments in favor of providing health workers with priority access to new therapies (so they are in a position to help treat many others in turn), they may themselves be the "subjects" of new treatments by virtue of being first.
In this work we try to overcome this substantial process by providing a method to compute accepted arguments from an argumentation framework.
The principle of this method is to combine mathematical properties (e.g. symmetry, asymmetry, strong connectivity and irreflexivity) of graphs built from the argumentation system to compute sets of accepted arguments.
He accepted arguments put forward by the Guardian and the Financial Times that the case should be made public.
The US Supreme Court has increasingly accepted arguments from multinationals that they have no responsibility for human rights abuses in the countries in which they operate.
But there are well-known, and widely accepted, arguments against such a descriptivist view of proper names (Donnellan (1972), Kripke (1972/1980)).
The improvements in mechanical properties after the heat treatment in these nanocomposites are explained qualitatively, based on generally accepted arguments involving surface-oxidation-induced surface compression and flaw-healing.
